texts: <mask> was an English architect, novelist, and playwright. He was the leading theatre architect of his time and the first English expert in that field. He became an architect after fighting in the Peninsular War. He wrote more than a hundred theatre works in a comic style. He was an important figure in railway architecture, with many commissions in the south east of England, but he is best remembered as a theatre architect, with two major London theatres of his still surviving, together with the well-known faade of another. Writing novels and non-fictional works on architecture were some of the activities done by Beazley. He was involved in the Berners Street hoax.The son of <mask> and <mask> was born early in the Berners Street hoax. At school, when he was 12 years old, he wrote a farce and built a stage for his school friends to perform on. According to a tribute in the Journal of the Society of Architects, he showed "signs of considerable taste for Art and a dramatic talent" at this age. He was trained as an architect by his uncle. He volunteered for service in the Peninsular War in Spain as a young man and was fond of relating his experiences to his friends in later life. He said that he woke up to find himself laid out for burial after being found unconscious and taken for dead. He was part of the daring escape from Napoleon's forces to Spain in the 19th century.His daughter published his account after he died. If Theodore Hook could transform any house in London into the most talked-about address in a week, Beazley would make a bet with him. Hook sent out thousands of letters in the name of the resident at 54 Berners Street, requesting deliveries, visitors and assistance. The Governor of the Bank of England, the Duke of York, and the Lord Mayor of the City of London were among hundreds of people who arrived at the address on November 27. He was an architect and playwright after returning to London. A musical farce in two acts was produced at the Theatre Royal English Opera, Lyceum in 1811: The Boarding House. Is he Jealous? was one of the first productions of the new theatre he designed for the site.A reviewer wrote that it was a translation from the French by Mr. <mask>. We have not seen anything in a long time that has pleased us. Fire and Water was written for the theatre in 1817 and was revived many times over the next three years. The business of this piece is made up of the scheme of a petulant old man, who proposes to marry a young lady, and of the efforts of a rattle brained young lover to confuse him and to carry off the prize. More than a hundred comedies, farces, comic operas, and operettas were written by Beazley for the stage. He presented a famous female elephant called Madame D'Jeck, showing off the tricks she could perform, in The Elephant of Siam and the Fire Fiend. John Earl said that the elephant took a curtain call.The Bull's Head, Gretna Green, Old Customs, The Lottery Ticket, My Uncle, and Hints to Husbands were some of <mask>'s other works. Robert le diable, Caterina Cornaro and La sonnambula were operas translated by <mask>. The last was adapted by <mask> to fit the English pronunciation of the opera star. The Lyceum Theatre was designed twice by <mask>. The English Opera House was destroyed by fire in 1830, and <mask> provided the designs for the replacement. The St James's Theatre, the City of London Theatre, and the Royalty Theatre were all designed by him. The Russell Street colonnade of the Drury Lane Theatre was one of the major additions to existing theatres.He was responsible for rebuilding the Theatre Royal after it was destroyed by fire. Two theatres for Dublin, two for Belgium, one for Brazil, and two for different parts of India were designed by him. In 1885, <mask>'s biographer wrote, "without presenting much artistic attraction, his theatres possessed the merit of being well adapted to their purposes." Earl said, "<mask>'s theatre designs were usually neo-classical and not strikingly innovative; he drew on European architectural precedents but adapted them skilfully." His experience as a playwright and his intimate knowledge of the physical demands of dramatic presentation gave him a significant advantage over his rivals. Several buildings in Ashford Town Hall and Studley Castle were worked on by <mask>. His last important works were for the South-Eastern Railway Company, which included London Bridge and most of its stations on the North Kent line.The Roue and The Oxonians were two novels written by <mask>. To modern taste, they seem tedious and formal. In 1812, he wrote a book about the enclosure of waste lands. He was nicknamed "the Vanbrugh of his time" because he has designed several theatres and written many excellent pieces to be performed in them. Earl described Vanbrugh and <mask> as soldiers, explorers, playwrights, and architects. In addition to being married to three times, <mask> was also widowed in the late 1840s. His first two marriages ended in divorce.The bulk of <mask>'s fortune was divided between his third wife, Marianne, and his sister, Emily. He left more money to the children of Nancy Tribe, his sister. He made provision for children in the care of several different women. He died suddenly at his home, Tonbridge Castle, Kent, at the age of 65. He was buried in London. He had written his own epitaph, "Here lies <mask>, Who lived hard and died easily." He was remembered by the playwright J.R. Planché as "dear, good-tempered, clever, generous, eccentric <mask>." 1786 births and deaths of English theatre architects.

masks:
Samuel Beazley
Samuel
Ann Beazley
Beazley
Beazley
Beazley
Beazley
Beazley
Beazley
Beazley
Beazley
Beazley
Beazley
Beazley
Beazley
Beazley
Samuel Beazley
Sam Beazley


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Canadian-American actress who was active on film from 1919 to 1942. Shearer played sexually liberated ingénues. She was the first five-time Academy Award acting nominee, winning Best Actress for The Divorcee in 1930. Mick LaSalle said Shearer's work was the epitome of 1930s womanhood, exploring love and sex with honesty that would be considered by modern standards. She was the first American film actress to make it chic and acceptable to be single and not a virgin on screen. Shearer was of Scottish, English, and Irish descent. She was educated at Montreal High School for Girls and Westmount High School.Due to the success of her father's business, her life was one of privilege. The marriage between her parents was not happy. <mask> was prone to manic depression and "moved like a shadow or a ghost around the house", while her mother Edith Fisher <mask> was attractive, flamboyant, and stylish. After seeing a show at her ninth birthday, she decided to become an actress. As Shearer entered adolescence, Edith became concerned that her daughter's physical flaws would hurt her chances. Shearer didn't see the image she saw in the mirror. She acknowledged her dumpy figure, with shoulders too broad, legs too sturdy, hands too blunt, and was also acutely aware of her small eyes that appeared crossed due to a squint in her right eye.She was "ferociously ambitious, even as a young girl", and planned to overcome her deficiencies through careful camouflage, sheer determination, and charm. Shearer's childhood and adolescence ended in 1918 when her father's company collapsed and her older sister suffered her first serious mental breakdown. Forced to move into a small, dreary house in a "modest" Montreal suburb, Shearer found her determined attitude was only strengthened by the sudden plunge into poverty. Father might have failed, but that didn't mean he had failed. <mask> thought differently. She left her husband and moved into a cheap boarding house with her two daughters. Edith sold her daughter's piano and bought train tickets to New York City after her brother encouraged her to try her luck in the picture business.In her pocket was a letter of introduction from a local theatre owner to a famous playwright, who was preparing a new season of his famous Ziegfeld Follies. In January 1920, three <mask> women arrived in New York, each dressed up for the occasion. <mask> said that he felt very ambitious and proud when he had his hair in little curls. There was only one double bed, a cot with no mattress, and a stove with one gas jet in their apartment. The bathroom was at the end of the hallway. The elevated trains rattled right past our window every few minutes as Athole and I took turns sleeping with my mother in the bed. The introduction to Ziegfeld was just as bad.<mask> was called a "dog" and criticized for her crossed eyes and short legs. She learned that Universal Pictures was looking for eight pretty girls to serve as extras. We found 50 girls ahead of us. An assistant casting director looked at us. He picked the fourth after passing up the first three. The fifth and sixth were unattractive, but the seventh would do, and so on, down the line until seven had been selected, and he was still ten feet ahead of us. I did some quick thinking.When the man looked at the cough, I stood on my tiptoes and smiled at him. He laughed and walked over to me and said, "You win, Sis." You're number eight. Way Down East was one of the extra parts. <mask> took advantage of a break in filming and stood near a powerful light and began to talk about her hopes for fame. The Master shook his eagle head as he looked down at me. He said eyes no good.Blue eyes looked blank in close-up as a cast in one and far too blue. He said that you'll never make it. <mask> risked some of her savings on a consultation with a pioneer in the treatment of strabismus. He wrote out a series of exercises that would allow <mask>'s cast to be hidden for long periods of time. She spent hours in front of the mirror, exercising her eyes and posing in poses that concealed her physical flaws. At night, she sat in the galleries of Broadway theatres and studied the entrances. Shearer used modeling work in order to get some money.She said that she could smile at a cake of laundry soap as if it were dinner at the Ritz. I had a strand of imitation pearls. I posed in a dust cap and house dress with a famous mop, for dental paste, and for soft drink, and held my mouth in a whistling pose, until it all but froze that way. She became the new model for Kelly- Springfield Tires and was depicted smiling down at traffic from a large floodlit billboard. After a year in New York, she received a break in film: fourth billing in a B-movie called The Stealers. <mask> received an offer from a studio in Los Angeles run by a small-time producer. On February 15, 1923, Thalberg moved to Louis B. Mayer Pictures and sent a telegram to Shearer's agent inviting her to come to the studio.She signed a contract after three years of hardship. It called for $250 a week for six months, with options for renewal, and a test for a leading role in a major film called The Wanters. <mask> left New York. She was accompanied by her mother as she rode the train to Los Angeles. She realized that there would be no star treatment from her new studio when she was not welcomed. Edith was allowed to hail a taxi. <mask> went to meet with Thalberg the next day.<mask> was thrown by their confused introduction, but soon found herself "impressed by his air of dispassionate strength, his calm self-possession and the almost black, impenetrable eyes set in a pale olive face". <mask> was less than impressed with her first screen test, in which the custom was to use flat lighting, to throw a great deal of light from all directions. The strong lights on either side of my face made my blue eyes look white and made me seem cross-eyed. The result was terrible. <mask> was frantic and trembling in the hallway after Ernest Palmer found him. He was struck by her "fierce, almost raging disappointment", and after viewing the test himself, he agreed that she had been poorly handled. The studio brass judged the second test a success under Palmer's supervision.The lead in The Wanters seemed to be hers until the film's director objected. <mask> was demoted to a minor role. She knew that if she didn't deliver in Pleasure Mad, she was done. Things weren't looking good after a few days of shooting. <mask> was having a hard time. After the film's director complained that he couldn't get anything out of the young actress, she fully expected the axe to fall, but Mr. Mayer's manner was paternal. He said to tell him about the problem.The director shouted at me and frightened me, I told him. I was unprepared for what would happen when I was told that Mayer was a better actor than us. He accused me of throwing away my career because I couldn't get on with a director, after he staged an angry rant. It worked. I was obstinate, but I became emotional. I'll show you! I said something to him.You'll see! The paternal act was resumed. He smiled and said "That's what I wanted to hear". <mask> went into an emotional scene after returning to the set. She remembered taking the scene lock, stock, and barrel, fur, fins and feathers, earning her the respect of her director and her studio. Thalberg cast her in six films in eight months. <mask> was well served by the apprenticeship.Metro Pictures and the Samuel Goldwyn Company merged on April 26, 1924. He Who Gets Slapped was the studio's first official production. The film contributed to the rise of the company and to <mask>'s visibility. She was one of MGM's biggest attractions, as she was carrying her own films. She signed a new contract that would pay her $1,000 a week over the next five years. She bought a house under the Hollywoodland sign for herself and Edith. <mask>'s new challenge was to remain one of the stars.She realized that she would have to fight hard to stay ahead of the pack. She went to Thalberg because she wanted to be recognized as one of another kind. She went to his office many times to ask for better material, better parts. Thalberg would listen patiently, then advise her to keep toeing the line, that MGM knew best, and that the movies she complained about had made her a popular actress. <mask> would sometimes burst into tears, but this seemed to make no more impression than rain on a raincoat. Thalberg was very impressed by <mask>. Thalberg shook his head and said "she looks too well able to take care of herself" when she was suggested for the part of a girl who was threatened with rape.<mask> was attracted to her boss. Something was understood between us and neither of us could figure it out. Thalberg's appeal was not about sex. <mask> was attracted to his commanding presence and steely grace, the impression he gave that wherever he sat was always the head of the table. Thalberg was only 26 when he became a father figure to the actress. <mask> received a phone call from Thalberg's secretary asking if she would like to accompany Thalberg to the premiere of The Gold Rush. They made their first appearance as a couple.<mask> went to Montreal to visit her father. While there, she had a reunion with an old school friend who remembered that at the end of lunch, she leant in across the table. She whispered 'I'm madly in love'. 'Who with?' I asked. She smiled and said 'With Irving Thalberg'. Thalberg was asked how he felt."I hope to marry him, and then, with the flash of the assurance I remembered, "I believe I will." <mask> and Irving saw other people over the next two years. Louise held a dinner party in the late 19th century. At the dinner table, all the place cards were books. I put The Difficulty of Getting Married in front of Thalberg's place and in front of Dreiser's Genius. It was hilarious because Irving walked in and saw Genius, and then he sat down. She wouldn't sit in front of The Difficulty of Getting Married.<mask> made 13 silent films for MGM by 1927. Each had been produced for under $200,000, and had been a substantial box-office hit, often making a $200,000+ profit for the studio. She was cast in the first prestige production of her career, The Student Prince in Old Heidelberg, with a budget over $1,000,000. <mask> was summoned to Thalberg's office while she was finishing The Student Prince. Thalberg had a tray of engagement rings at his desk. She was given the option to choose her own ring. They were married on September 29, 1927, in the Hollywood wedding of the year.<mask> had two children with Thalberg. <mask> converted to Judaism so she could marry Thalberg. The Jazz Singer was released a week after the marriage. The end of the silent motion-picture era was signaled by the first feature-length motion picture with sound. <mask> decided hers would not be one of the silent careers that ended with it. Her brother, <mask>, was involved in the development of sound at MGM, and every care was taken to prepare her for the microphone. Her first talkie, The Trial of Mary Dugan, was a huge success.<mask>'s "medium-pitched, fluent, flexible Canadian accent, not quite American, but not at all foreign", was widely imitated by other actresses, who were nervous about succeeding in talkies. <mask> was worried that the public would tire of her "good girl" image, so she took the advice of her friend and co-star, Ramn Novarro. She convinced her husband that she could play the lead in MGM's new film, The Divorcee, after taking a series of sexy portraits. Pre-Code <mask> won an Academy Award for Best Actress for her role in The Divorcee, and a series of successful pre-Code films followed, including Let Us Be Gay and A Free Soul. <mask> was in competition with Joan Crawford, Greta Garbo, and Jean Harlow for MGM's top actress through the remainder of the decade. Shearer's marriage to Thalberg gave her a degree of power in Hollywood that was resented by rivals such as Crawford, who complained that Shearer would always be offered the best roles and best conditions. Period dramas were included in <mask>'s pre-Code films.One of the most successful films of the period was Smilin' Through. An adaptation of Eugene O'Neill's four-hour experimental Strange Interlude, which also starred Clark Gable, was disappointing, but a showcase for <mask>, thus a major hit. The enforcement of the Production Code in 1934 forced <mask> to drop her celebrated "free soul" image and move exclusively into period dramas and "prestige" pictures. The most successful film at the box office was The Barretts of Wimpole Street, which made a profit of $668,000 because of the new Production Code. She played a role in that film. <mask> made her first film in the 1930s to lose money, and also took on another play popularized by Cornell in Romeo and Juliet, which was too great for the studio to expect a profit. Shearer won an Academy Award for Best Actress for The Divorcee in 1930.In 1931, she was nominated for their own desire, as well as The Barretts of Wimpole Street in 1934, Romeo and Juliet in 1936, and Marie Antoinette in 1938. <mask> came to the party in her Marie Antoinette costume, but Davies said she was not going to remove the door so Shearer could enter. She could sit at the table in four chairs. The character sketch of <mask> was offered by George Cukor, who directed her in Romeo and Juliet. It was the last of <mask>'s three films with Clark Gable. The Women had an entirely female cast of more than 130 speaking roles. <mask> was one of the actresses considered for the role in Gone With The Wind.She joked, "Scarlett is a thankless role." I'd really like to play with him. In her next film, Escape, she played the lover of a Nazi general who helped an American free his mother from a concentration camp. With increasing interest in the war in Europe, the film performed well at the box office, but <mask> passed up roles in successful films. <mask> retired from acting in 1942. <mask> retained a lawyer to ensure that Thalberg's percentage of films on which he had worked were still paid to his estate after he died. The studio was forced to give in and grant all the profits from MGM movies made and released from 1924 to 1938, meaning the estate eventually received over 1.5 million in percentage payments.<mask>'s contract was renewed for six films at $150,000 each. She had a brief romance with the younger actor James Stewart and then with the married actor George Raft. Raft stated publicly that he wanted to marry <mask> after he separated from his wife. His wife's refusal to allow a divorce and the disapproval of the MGM studio head caused <mask> to end the affair. After her retirement in 1942, she married a former ski instructor who was 11 years her junior. <mask> rarely attended public events in her later life. Miss <mask> doesn't want any publicity, according to her secretary in 1960.She doesn't talk to anyone. She has refused many requests to appear in motion pictures and TV shows. They were married until <mask>'s death. <mask> died of bronchial pneumonia at the Motion Picture Country Home in California, where she had been living since 1980. She and her first husband, Irving Thalberg, were entombed in the Great Mausoleum at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. After her retirement in 1942, <mask>'s fame declined. She was rediscovered in the late 1950s, when her films were sold to television, and in the 1970s, when her films enjoyed theatrical revivals.She was best known for her roles in Marie Antoinette and The Women by the time she died. Turner Network Television began broadcasting the entire Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film library in 1988. Most of her films have not been seen since the reconstitution of the Production Code in 1934. The critical focus on <mask>'s work shifted from her "noble" roles to her pre-Code roles. The publication of a series of books increased attention to <mask>'s work. The first book was a biography. Mick LaSalle, film critic at the San Francisco Chronicle, wrote Complicated Women: Sex and Power in Pre-Code Hollywood.<mask>'s husband, producer Irving Thalberg, was the subject of a biography published by Mark A. Vieira. <mask> was noted for the control she exercised over her work, but also for her patronage of Hurrell and Adrian, and for discovering actress Janet Leigh and actor-producer Robert Evans. <mask> has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. On June 30, 2008, Canada Post issued a postage stamp in the "Canadians in Hollywood" series to honor <mask>, along with others. The hosts of the Hollywood party in the short story "Crazy Sunday" are said to be <mask> and Thalberg. Turner Classic Movies broadcasts most of <mask>'s MGM films, as well as many of them on DVD from Warner Home Video. She was a member of Canada's Walk of Fame.In 2015, a number of <mask> films became available in high-definition format, authored by Warner Home Video, in most cases, from the nitrate camera negatives. <mask> is portrayed in a film by an actress. <mask> was the first person to receive five Academy Award nominations for acting. The first Oscar-winning siblings are her brother and sister. There is a list of actors with Academy Award nominations. 1998. "You haven't heard nothin' yet."The American Talking Film History was published in 1949. Oxford University Press. Jack and Myron. The films of a woman. A. S. Barnes and Company is located in New York. Richard Koszarski. 1976.Hollywood directors from 1914-1940. Oxford University Press. The Library of Congress has a catalog. Photographs of <mask> births 1903 deaths 20th-century American actresses 20th-century Canadian actresses Actresses from Montreal American female models American film actresses American silent film actresses Anglophone Quebec people Best Actress Academy Award winners Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale) California Republicans Canadian

masks:
Edith Shearer
Andrew Shearer
Shearer
Edith Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Hollywood Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Douglas Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Norma Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Shearer
Norma Shearer


masks:
Mark Major
Major
Major
Major
Major
Major
Major
Major
Major
Major
Major
Mark
Major
Major
Major
Major


texts: <mask> was a parachutist in the Royal Lao Army. During 1959 and 1960, he was the leader of the premier unit of the Royal Lao Army. The idealistic young American-trained Lao Theung officer became known around the world when he overthrew the Royal Lao Government in a coup d'état. To the shock of American officials, he declared that the U.S. policies were to blame for the ongoing fraud. <mask> and his paras retreated to the Plain of Jars after being ousted by the U.S.-backed countercoup. As neutralists began to favor either the Communist or Royalist forces, the third side in the Laotian Civil War would begin to splinter. <mask> engineered a rapprochement with the Royalists for FAN after the Patriotic Neutralists broke off to ally themselves with the communist Pathet Lao.Over the next couple of years, FAN's battle performance in support of the Royalists was poor; especially striking was their inability to overcome a Vietnamese communist stronghold overlooking the FAN main base at Muang Soui's all-weather airfield. <mask> was forced to leave Laos on 17 October 1966 after his subordinates became increasingly dissatisfied. He was in exile in Indonesia, Hong Kong, the United States, and France. He died on January 17th. <mask> was born on 6 March 1934 to Lao Theung parents and spoke Phu Tai. He was tall and muscular. His skin was dark and his face was wide.He knew functional English and had an excellent command of French. The six-year-old was left to farm rice after his father's death. He enlisted in the Royal Lao Army in 1951 after receiving a little formal education. He was included in the third officer candidate school class. He graduated from 21. He was noted for his rapid moods. <mask> was assigned to Captain Ouane Rattikone in Luang Prabang.He was trained at Fort William McKinley in the Philippines. He was trained by Kopassus. He joined 2me bataillon de parachutistes as its second in command after returning to Laos. He befriended two other officers who would become important in Laotian history, Vang Pao and Thao Ma. In December 1959 Captain <mask> was in charge when the commanding officer of the company was in the US. The term of the National Assembly ended in 1959. <mask> was persuaded by General Phoumi Nosavan to fill the political vacuum.The coup in Vientiane did not harm anyone. General Phoumi held power over the Royal Lao Government thanks to the captain. The cream of the Royal Lao Army was <mask>'s unit. They were constantly deployed for a year, went without pay for months at a time, and didn't have time to build their barracks. The paratroopers became violent. Six people were killed in a coup led by <mask> on August 10, 1960. The same vital points were seized as in the 1959 coup, with the addition of the arrest of General Sounthone Pathammavong, the Chief of Staff, as <mask> seized power for the second time.<mask>'s aims in seizing the capital became apparent in his radio broadcasts: what leads us to carry out this revolution is our desire to stop the bloody civil war, eliminate grasping public servants and military commanders, and whose property amounts to much more than their monthly salaries can afford. ... The war in our country was caused by the Americans who brought government officials and army commanders. Nosavan did not agree. He flew to Thailand on 10 August. His first cousin was the dictator of the Kingdom of Thailand. Phoumi flew to Savannakhet to establish a headquarters.The Pathet Lao pledged their cooperation with <mask>. <mask> had to fight to maintain control over the Kingdom of Laos in the face of a growing resistance. <mask> convinced Souvanna Phouma to become Prime Minister in the new government. <mask> was supported by various levels of enthusiasm by Lao commanding officers. Military Region 2's forces backed Phoumi, according to Vang Pao. Military Region 1 remained in Phoumi's control after the internecine struggle. General Ouane flew to Savannakhet to join Phoumi.The Central Intelligence Agency supported Phoumi's troops in their attempt to regain Vientiane. Phoumi's counter-coup column began his assault on <mask>'s troops in the Battle of Vientiane. The two sides shot it with crew-served weapons for four days. 600 people were killed and downtown Vientiane was destroyed as a result of the two sides causing little harm to one another. After <mask>'s forces withdrew northward toward the Plain of Jars, Phoumi was once again in charge of Laos. <mask>'s forces held the Plain of Jars from Muang Soui eastward along Route 7 to the Vietnam border. The Soviet supply airlift began just before the fighting began in Vientiane.Advisers to FAN were supplied by the People's Army of Vietnam. As the RLA ground forces proved incapable of dealing with FAN, Phoumi's American backers struggled to find a covert source of airpower to oppose <mask>. The Americans supplied the Royal Lao Air Force with its first strike aircraft, four T6 Texans, as well as forming the abortive Operation Millpond. The guerrilla leader agreed to lend <mask> security forces for guard duty after the rapprochement. The Pathet Lao proposed a truce. The fighting stopped two days later. The International Control Commission was revived on 6 May to oversee peace efforts.When the International Agreement on the Neutrality of Laos came into effect, FAN had increased their strength to 8,000 troops. Three battalions were under the command of a brigadier general. Two new infantry battalions were posted on Route 13 threatening Vientiane from the north. Three battalions moved southward to occupy Tchepone, Nhommarath, and Mahaxay. There were four paratroop battalions and two artillery battalions on the Plain of Jars. Heavy weapons units were added to FAN. An armored company of amphibious tanks formed from the 45 PT-76s passed on to FAN.There was a small air arm consisting of two C-47s and two Beavers flown north from Vientiane during the retreat to the Plain in December 1962, augmented by three Li-2s from the Soviet Union. <mask> was promoted to Major General. <mask> had been against the Royalists. On 6 April 1963, the Pathet Lao launched several surprise attacks on <mask>'s forces on the Plain of Jars. FAN evacuated most of its tanks and heavy weaponry to Muong Phanh after it was driven from its positions. On 10 April 1963, President John F. Kennedy approved U.S. military aid drops. On 12 April.<mask> and Vang Pao met. A contingent of Vang Pao's troops would guard FAN headquarters, freeing Neutralists for combat duty, as they agreed on cooperation between their forces. The main communist supply line was closed by the Royalist militaryIrregulars. Hmong units would ambush Route 4 traffic behind communist lines, as well as harassing various of their units with hit-and-run raids. The communists lost 71 lives, while <mask>'s forces lost 85. The strength was vitiated in April 1963, as the Forces Armées Neutralistes split. There were assassinations of officers who favored either persuasion as neutralists began to favor communists.The four neutralist infantry battalions were to be taken over by the Patriotic Neutralists. The Pathet Lao was allied with the Patriotic Neutralists. The infantry battalion 4 defected to the new movement in the south. Route 9 from Khe Sanh, Vietnam to Xepon was open for North Vietnamese invaders as the Patriotic Neutralists allied themselves with the communists. <mask> was in a dilemma in May 1963. To remain quiescent would risk FAN's dissolution, and the answer to dissent in his ranks could be a renewed offensive. There is a chance that a new assault on the communists will be followed by an attack by PAVN.His newly acquired American advisor counseled against aggression, and a planned FAN attack never came off. The communist pressure on FAN was alleviated by the interdicting of communist supply lines. The only diminutions of <mask>'s forces were the Patriotic Neutralist desertion and heavy casualties. FAN units gave up their presence in Military Region 3 when they were withdrawn to the Plain of Jars in January 1964. There were more defections to the Patriotic Neutralists after the April coup in Vientiane. The FAN had to be reinforced by Thai mercenaries. FAN's failure to conquer the Vietnamese stronghold overlooking the FAN base at Muang Soui ended the fighting in July 1964.In December 1964, another FAN offensive on the communist-held high ground was planned to take advantage of <mask>'s leadership. The communist tanks killed 12 FAN troopers. The neutralists were back at their starting point by the 10th. The attack's commander was fired by <mask>, who was a Buddhist monk. <mask> was locked in a conflict with his commanders over the failed operations against Phou Khout. The nephew of Souvanna Phouma commanded theInfantry Battalion 5 at Moung Hiem. The battalion was overrun by the Vietnamese on 11 March 1965, and three senior officers were executed.<mask> went to Jakarta, Indonesia in April 1965, looking for more military aid. On August 21, 1965, an Indonesian C-130 landed at Wattay International Airport with seven tons of uniforms and other military equipment. It left with a group of lower-ranking officers for training in Indonesia. Two days later there was a second flight. The Americans were suspicious of the Indonesian government's politics. FAN was maintained at a static level by their supply efforts. The runway at Muang Soui was improved.<mask> received military honors at Fort Myer, Virginia, after touring the United States for a month. The communist ridgeline strongpoint overlooking Muang Soui was the site of another unsuccessful assault by FAN. <mask> was a Buddhist monk. <mask>'s lack of leadership was protested in January 1966 by the 14me bataillon d'infanterie. <mask> launched another attack on Phou Khout. It failed because of lack of air support. The attacks throughout March were supported by air raids using napalm.The infantry battalion 8 walked off the battlefield on March 30, 1966. The Special Commando Battalion 2 almost joined them. <mask> gave a lecture on the necessity of requesting mercenary troops from Indonesia during a Royalist General Staff meeting. He was told by Souvanna Phouma that his FAN battalions would be withdrawn for retraining in Thailand before being placed under the command of Royalist Military Region commanders. In August 1966, the new commanding officer launched them against his opponent's overwatch positions. <mask> had lost the support of most of his subordinates. His interest in the French intelligence officer's daughters did not help.He was forced into exile by three of his subordinates. <mask> went to the Indonesian embassy in Vientiane. He left Laos on 17 October 1966. <mask> left Indonesia for Hong Kong in March 1967. He left for France in June. He was going to return to Laos. <mask> spent two years in China in the 1980's trying to spark an invasion of his native country.<mask> lived in the United States in the late 1980s and 1990s. He lived in exile in Paris until he died. Ahern, Thomas L. Jr., wrote Undercover Armies: CIA and surrogate warfare in Laos. There is a center for the study of intelligence. There is a classified control. C05303949 is a related topic. Anthony, Victor B. and Richard R.There was a war in Northern Lao. There is a command for Air Force History. There is an item in the book "Occupy". Castle, Timothy N. Kenneth and James Morrison wrote At War in the Shadow of Vietnam: U.S. Military Aid to the Royal Lao Government. The CIA had a secret war in Laos. Fall, Bernard was published by the Paladin Press.The Laotian Crisis of 1960–1961 was the subject of a book. Doubleday & Co. is an ASIN. The Historical Dictionary of Laos was written by Stuart-Fox. The book is called Scarecrow Press. The books are numbered 0810864118, 978-0-81086-411-5. Warner, Roger. There is a link between the CIA's secret war in Laos and the Vietnam War.Simon & Schuster. The book is called "06848-0292-3." The Laotian Civil War took place in 1934 and resulted in the deaths of many people.

masks:
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
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Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le
Kong Le


texts: He was a Mexican film, television, and stage actor. He appeared in over 250 Mexican films. He was in a movie called The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, which won three Academy Awards and starred many successful actors. Voy de gallo, where he starred, was his last television appearance. The only son of <mask> was born on October 30, 1854, in Ciudad Manuel Doblado, Guanajuato, México. His mother was a widow from a previous marriage. Doa Mara de la Luz Gordoa Montes de Oca was <mask>'s stepmother.There were five half-siblings of <mask>. Career was nominated for an award in 1947 for his performance in Las Abandonadas, but he won the award in 1949 for his performance in Maclovia. There is a son named <mask> Urea. On May 25, 1965, he died in Mexico City. Notario Padre de ms de Cuatro, Empleado del hotel Hombres de mar, and Don Benjamin El capitn were selected. Don Sabas and Poor Devil are uncredited. Madre a la fuerza (1940) - Santiago El secreto de la monja.Los miserables (1943) - Monsignor Bienvenido Myriel Doa Brbara. Don Gastn La vida intil de Pito Pérez was recorded in 1944. Don Jlio, patrn Desired is a film that was released in 1951. Look what you did!

masks:
Don José Nesio de Jess Soto Ornelas
Soto
Arturo
Arturo Soto


texts: The last duke of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha was <mask>, who died on 6 March 1954. He was the grandson of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert and until 1919 held the British titles of Duke of Albany, Earl of Clarence and Baron Arklow. <mask> was sent to Germany in his mid-teens due to the need for an heir to the Duchy of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha in the German Empire. He took full responsibility for the role in 1905 after becoming Duke in 1900. His style of governance was thought to be loyal to the emperor. Art, science and local industry were supported by him. During World War I, <mask>'s support for his adoptive country led to him being viewed with increased hostility in the UK and ultimately losing his British titles, while in Germany, the end of monarchy led to the loss of his constitutional position.He became involved in the Nazi regime after drifting towards far-right politics. After World War II, <mask> lost his land in what would become East Germany and died of poverty. <mask> Edward was born in the United Kingdom. His father was Prince Leopold, <mask> of Albany, the eighth child of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. Princess Helen of Waldeck and Pyrmont was the fourth daughter of George Victor of Waldeck and Pyrmont. <mask> Edward was styled His Royal Highness the <mask> of Albany after his father died before he was born. The Duke was publicly christened in Esher Parish Church on December 4, 1884, four months after he fell ill, and two weeks after his birth.Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom was his paternal grandmother, the Prince of Wales was his paternal uncle, and the Marchioness of Lorne was his paternal aunt. <mask> was educated in the United Kingdom for the first 15 years of his life. The Duke was a first cousin of several European royals, including Queen Victoria's grandson, George V. <mask> was known among the Imperial Court as "the Emperor's seventh son" because of his interest in his cousin's upbringing. "Become a good man, so you don't bring shame on Papa's name" was the constant drummed into him by his mother. He went to prep school at Sandroyd and then at Lyndhurst under the care of Mr W. F. Rawnsley, who was a very happy period of Charlie's life. His sister said he went to Arthur Benson's House after Lyndhurst.The House of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha was urged by Kaiser Wilhelm II to deal with the succession of Duke Alfred, who was in ill health. His only child, Prince Alfred, died in 1899. The <mask> of Connaught, the Queen's third son, was opposed to becoming a prince of Germany because he served in the British military. Prince Arthur attended a boarding school with <mask>. The Duke of Connaught was against the idea of a German education for the boy. Arthur gave up his claims to the Duchy. When Alfred died in July 1900, his nephew <mask> took over the throne.Alice wrote that it was sad for her mother that her brother had to go to Coburg. She once said she had to turn Charlie into a good German because she had tried to bring him up as a good Englishman. Though she had hoped he would attend Oxford University, she decided that he should accept because he was too young to resist. <mask> moved to Germany with his mother and sister. He studied at Bonn University and became a member of Corps Borussia Bonn, following an education plan by Wilhelm II. He spent time at the German court in Berlin and joined the 1st Garderegiment. His uncle made him a Knight of the Garter just before his 18th birthday.<mask> was the Hereditary Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg and the husband of Duke Alfred's third daughter. The regent acted according to the instructions of the emperor. On 19 July 1905, <mask> assumed full constitutional powers. He was a constitutionally minded prince because he was loyal to the Emperor. He became dependent on advisers at his two courts at Gotha and Coburg, between which political differences and rivalries had developed, as he deviated from his early liberal views and gave in to autocratic impulses. He supported the courts in both towns. <mask> supported the creation of the aircraft industry at Gotha.He divided his time between the two towns. He preferred the last of his residences. He was interested in the renovation of Veste Coburg, which was abandoned as a ducal residence in the 17th century. The work strained the ducal finances from 1908 to 1924. The Duke was sympathetic to his old home in England, visiting often and remaining on good terms with the British royal family. World War I caused a conflict of loyalties for <mask>, but he eventually decided to support the German Empire. Relations with his family at the British and Belgian courts were not enough to overcome doubts about his loyalties in Germany.At the beginning of the war, <mask> served on the staff of an infantry division of the German army. He stopped due to rheumatism in 1915. He visited the western and eastern fronts many times. The Carl-Eduard-Kriegskreuz was awarded to soldiers from his duchies. <mask>'s British relatives were banned from succeeding him by a law change in 1917. He was called a traitor in Britain. George V ordered his name removed from the register of the Most Noble Order of the Garter in 1915.The Russian Revolution of 1917 caused <mask> a lot of concern, and he watched the power struggles between the left and right-wing parties in Germany. The Workers' and Soldiers' Council of Gotha declared him deposed on the morning of 9 November 1918. His abdication was demanded in Coburg. He announced on 14 November that he had "ceased to rule" in both Gotha and Coburg. He no longer had a right to rule. He lost his British titles the following year due to the way German nationality had been forced on him as a teenager. <mask> was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884The restoration of the monarchy was one of the things he worked towards. His properties and collections in Coburg were transferred to a foundation in 1919. After legal struggles with the Free State of Thuringia, the solution for Gotha was set up in 1928–34. The Gotha foundation was taken over by the Soviets after 1945. A right to live at Veste Coburg was retained by the family after 1919. It was compensated for lost possessions. The ducal family's real estate in Thuringia was restored in 1925.<mask> was associated with right-wing paramilitary and political groups. He supported the Freikorps' commander after he participated in the failed Kapp Putsch. On October 14, 1922, <mask> met Hitler for the first time. He joined the Oberbereichsleiter in 1923. <mask> was a member of the national board of the Stahlhelm. The eldest son of the Crown Prince of Sweden and second-in-line to the Swedish throne married the daughter of <mask>. Sibylla would become Queen of Sweden as a result of the marriage.On 16 June 1932, the engagement was announced and on 19 October 1932, the wedding was celebrated. The German National People's Party became associated with the Nazi Party after <mask> took part in the creation of the Harzburg Front. He called on voters to support Hitler. After joining the Nazi Party in March 1933, <mask> became a member of the SA and rose to the rank of Obergruppenfhrer by 1936. He was a member of the Reichstag, representing the Nazi Party, from 1936 to 1945, and the president of the German Red Cross from 1933 to 1945. The German Red Cross was under the control of the Nazis when he took over. <mask> went to Japan in 1934 to attend a conference on the protection of civilians during war and delivered a birthday greeting to Emperor Hirohito.He agreed to be a spy for Hitler while attending the funeral of his first cousin George V, but he was unreliable, according to a historian. According to records, <mask> received a monthly payment from the Fhrer of 4,000 Reichsmark. <mask> was sent to Britain by Hitler. He wanted to improve Anglo-German relations and explore the possibility of a pact with Germany. His British uniforms were taken away when he was stripped of his British titles and he attended George V's funeral as Hitler's representative in an SA uniform. Reports about the strength of pro-German sentiment among the British aristocracy were sent to Hitler by the Prince. The <mask> of Windsor and his wife were encouraged by Hitler.According to the German historian, the British network was useful for Hitler. <mask>'s advocacy had little success, and he failed to understand the degree to which people he had grown up around now viewed him as a foreigner, according to other academics. She said she found 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 The Fhrer did not want to be captured because he had a lot of inside information. He was aware of the death camps and the programme that killed 100,000 disabled people. In 1940, Charles Edward traveled to the US via Moscow and Japan and met President Roosevelt at the White House. The International Red Cross was asked to investigate the massacre by Charles Edward.Three of <mask>'s sons served in World War II. In 1943, his second son, Hubertus, was killed in a plane crash. When World War II ended, the American Military Government placed <mask> under house arrest at his family's vast Veste Coburg because of his Nazi sympathies. <mask> was a member of the Nazi party. His sister, Princess Alice, came to Germany with her husband to plead for his release after learning of his imprisonment. They ate with the American generals who were holding her brother. <mask> was charged with crimes against humanity.He was found to have been an important Nazi despite being acquitted of war crimes. According to his Oxford Dictionary of National Biography entry, <mask> was found to be a follower and follower of lesser guilt after several appeals. Significant property was lost by <mask> as a result of his participation in World War II. Gotha was located in the Soviet occupation zone. The family's property in Gotha was taken over by the Soviet Army. The American forces occupied Coburg in 1920. In other parts of Germany and abroad, the family was able to keep substantial property.His daughter Sibylla gave birth to a son in April 1946, who became the third in the line of succession to the Swedish throne. <mask>'s grandson became the Crown Prince of Sweden in October 1950, after King Gustav V of Sweden died in a plane crash. <mask> spent the last years of his life in seclusion, forced into poverty by the fines he had to pay by the denazification tribunal, and the seizure of much of his property by the Soviets. His cousin's granddaughter, Elizabeth II, was crowned in a local cinema in 1953. According to one report, <mask> died of cancer in his flat in Elssser Strae, Coburg, on 6 March 1954. The List of Princes of the German Empire states that he was the last prince of the German Reich to die. He is buried in Beiersdorf near Coburg.Princess Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein was chosen as the bride of <mask>, the first cousin of Princess Augusta Victoria. She was the daughter of <mask>, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein and Princess Karoline Mathilde. They were married on October 11, 1905, at Glcksburg Castle, and had five children. The younger daughter of <mask> claimed that her father had sexually abused her. One of her brothers supported the allegation. Arms were never given to <mask> in the United Kingdom. He did not inherit the arms of his father, since royal arms are granted individually and not inherited.The Duke of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha used both the greater and lesser versions of that duchy. One variant that he used was a shield of the arms of Saxony, with a differenced version of the arms of the United Kingdom, charged with the label of his father on his father's arms. This was similar to the arms of his uncle, Alfred, who was a Knight of the Swedish Order of the Seraphim. In December 2007, Britain's Channel 4 aired an hour-length documentary about <mask> called Hitler's Favourite Royal, including re-coloured original footage and photos from all stages of his private and public life, his troubled conversion to the National Socialist regime, and other aspects. Various international historians commented on the events and issues revolving around his life, reminding the public of his existence and reviving public debate. There are genealogy notes and references in this issue. Hitler is a diplomat.<mask>, Harald (2010). Hitler's name is Carl Eduard von Sachsen- Coburg und Gotha. The city of Aachen. The Dukes of Albany and Gotha Generals of Infantry were dethroned by the Royal Victorian Order.

masks:
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Prince Charles
Duke
Prince Charles
Duke
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Duke
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Duke
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Friedrich Ferdinand
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Sandner


texts: Sopho "<mask>" <mask> is a Georgian singer, actor, and writer who represented Georgia in the 2010 Eurovision Song Contest with the song "Shine". The X Factor Georgia was one of the TV shows <mask> was a judge on. Nizharadze started singing at a very young age. She was pushed in her singing career by her mother. She studied piano and vocals at the Tbilisi State Conservatory after graduating from the Musical Academy. She graduated with honors from the Gnessin State Musical College in Moscow after completing her studies at the Academy of Theatre and Arts in Russia. She brought international attention to Georgia through her singing.Drye, Nizharadze's great-grandmother, migrated to Russia from Turkey during the Ottoman Empire. She settled in Georgia after marrying the son of a professor. During her visit to Turkey in 2010, Nizharadze was able to see her Turkish relatives for the first time. Nizharadze's vocal range is light. Nizharadze began performing as a professional at the age of three. She was invited to join a children's music studio at the age of seven by Jansug Kakhidze, a prominent Georgian conductor and author of famous sound tracks for Georgian cinema. At age 11, she performed "Sous le ciel de Paris" at the French Embassy, where she was noticed by journalist Bernard Pivot who invited her to his program on TV5.<mask> won several international young singer's contests when she was 17 years old. There is a competition in Mini La Scala, "Crystal Note" and "Crystal Fur-tree". She attended several festivals in Russia, Turkey, Italy, and Georgia. She played the lead role in the musicals The Wedding of the Jays and de la Haine  l'Amour. She gained international recognition as a singer when she was living in Moscow. She got a main part in a musical in 2004. She reached the final of the New Wave Festival in 2005.Due to the war between Georgia and Russia, <mask> gave up her career in Russia. During Vice President Joe Biden's official visit to Georgia, she performed "The Star-Spangled Banner". <mask> was chosen by GPB to represent Georgia in the contest. The broadcasting authorities selected six songs that were all performed by her in a national final on February 27 in the Tbilisi Even Hall, after an open call for songs was launched. "Shine" was voted the winner. The President of Georgia suggested that <mask> was being considered for appointment as the nation's Minister of Culture. Nizharadze performs in Europe and Asia.She has sung duets with many people. She recorded a single called "When We Danced." She released a new album with the song "Shine" in March of last year. She was a judge on the Georgian X Factor in 2016 along with Nika Gvaramia.

masks: Sofia Nizharadze Nizharadze Nizharadze Nizharadze Nizharadze Nizharadze


texts: Infanta of Navarre was a member of the House of vreux and married the Queen consort of France from 29 January until 22 August. King Philip VI of France married his son, <mask>'vreux, who was supposed to marry John, Duke of Normandy, whose first wife had just died of the Black Death. The French monarch died a short time after their wedding. After giving birth to a posthumous daughter in 1351, <mask> retired to the large dower lands that were granted by her late husband. She tried to reconcile her brother King Charles II of Navarre with King John II of France despite being a widow. The wife of King Charles VI of France was crowned in 1389. She was the third daughter of King Philip III and Queen Joan II of Navarre and belonged to the House of Capet.The project was abandoned after the death of Andrew, who was the son and heir of the Dauphin Humbert II of Viennois. On March 15th, 1340, a marriage contract was signed between <mask> and Louis of Male, the only son and heir of Louis I, Count of Flanders, which provided for payment of 50,000 livres for the Infanta of Navarre. The engagement was nullified on 6 June 1347 by the marriage of Louis of Male to Margaret, daughter of John III, Duke of Brabant. The marriage contract between <mask> and Peter, son and heir of King Alfonso XI of Castile, was almost immediately abandoned by the Castilian court in favor of a marriage with Joan, daughter. King Philip VI of France married <mask> on January 29, 1350, forty years her senior. She was supposed to marry John, Duke of Normandy and heir of the throne of France, but King Philip VI became enamored with her beauty and decided to marry her instead. Due to the Black Death which spread throughout the kingdom, the new Queen consort of France was not crowned after the wedding ceremony.According to some chroniclers, <mask>'s union with King Philip VI only lasted six months due to exhaustion. In May 1351, <mask> gave birth to a daughter named Joan, nine months after she was pregnant. Since the death of King Philip VI, Pope Clement VI is considering the remarriage of <mask> with her former fiance, King Peter of Castile, to strengthen the links between the Kingdoms of Castile and France. The Pope wrote to King Charles II of Navarre, who had encouraged her marriage to Philip VI, after discussing it with other people. The Pope insists after she gives birth that the marriage plan be put on hold. The Queens of France do not remarry and she refused to consider a second marriage. The pontiff wrote to Joan of vreux in order to make her change her mind, but the widow of Philip VI rejected the proposal.The residence of Neaufles-Saint-Martin was granted to her by her husband as her dower land. She devoted herself to the education of her daughter Joan, who was married to Infante John, Duke of Girona, son and heir of King Peter IV of Aragon. Her retirement doesn't stop her from returning to the court of King John II, whom she tries to bring closer to her brother King Charles II of Navarre. The Treaty of Mantes was signed by the King of Navarre and the French monarch on February 22, 1354. King Charles VI of France had an influence on the presence of <mask>. On 2 October 1380 she attended the end of the Regency at the Palais de la Cité, and on 18 July 1385 she welcomed her new wife at Creil, and was charged with teaching the new Queen the traditions and decorum. On August 22, 1389, she organized the Joyous Entry of Queen Isabeau in Paris, which preceded her coronation the next day.The youngest daughter of King Charles IV of France and Joan of vreux lent her support to Charles VI during the ceremony in Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris. After this ceremony, <mask> goes to Neaufles-Saint-Martin and dies. She was buried next to her daughter in the royal necropolis. Her tomb was damaged by revolutionaries on 17 October 1793. In the historical series "The Accursed Kings", there is a minor character named <mask> Navarre. When a King loses France is the seventh and final volume. The first publication is about the founding of a funeral chapel in the abbey church at the Basilica of St Denis.The House of vreux is located at the Basilica of Saint-Denis.

masks:
Blanche d
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche
Blanche de


texts: <mask> is an Italian Camorrista and former boss of the Casalesi clan. He was one of the most wanted fugitives in Italy until his arrest in Mignano Monte Lungo. <mask> was said to have ordered or carried out 18 murders in the last half of 2008. <mask> was on the run after the murders of six West African immigrants. During a police raid on his hideout, <mask> escaped into the sewer through a secret trapdoor. He was arrested after leading police on a rooftop chase. <mask> was sentenced to life imprisonment for murder.Gomorrah was the best-selling book about Campania. <mask>i clan. He was one of the most wanted fugitives in Italy. Gomorrah was the best-selling book about the Campanian mafia. According to authorities, <mask> was asked to kill Saviano. <mask> was said to have bought a detonator and explosives for the job. According to authorities, <mask> ordered or carried out 18 murders between May and December 2008, during which time he allegedly led a Casalesi squad of killers who sought to eliminate rivals and punish businessmen who refused to pay protection money to the Camorra.The squad was formed during a time of power struggles within the crime syndicate. <mask> was placed on house arrest in the spring of 2008 after receiving a doctor's certificate that he was suffering from an eye infection, despite being convicted of murder and sentenced to life in prison. After being placed on house arrest, <mask> went underground. Prosecutors are investigating how <mask> organized the escape. <mask> and Bidognetti were planning to kill relatives of a clan woman who had been cooperating with police. <mask> and Bidognetti, along with others in disguise, tricked the sister and niece of the mole into coming onto the streets, but only wounded one of them. In November 2008 Bidognetti was arrested for attempted murder.The gambling arcade owner in Caserta was murdered by <mask>. <mask> has been accused of driving a motorbike during some of his alleged hits. The September 18 drive-by shootings of six West African immigrants sparked riots and prompted the deployment of 500 soldiers. Among the largest and bloodiest massacres in recent years, more than 100 shots were fired during the killings. The Casalesi clan's business was impeded by the Africans who got involved in drug traffickers, according to investigators. Roberto Maroni said the Casalesi clan has declared war on the Italian state. <mask> and his gang were on the run.Oreste Spagnuolo, a member of <mask>'s alleged killing squad, began assisting police in their mission to arrest <mask> and his associates. Police arrested a police officer for giving information to <mask>. In November 2008, Franco Roberti said that <mask> was behind the Casalesi campaign. We are trying to get him out. The circle is closing. <mask> denied responsibility for his alleged crimes in a letter to the newspaper. He claimed that he was blind in 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110<mask>, his wife, and another suspected mobster lived in a house in Trentola-Ducenta. <mask>'s hideout in Trentola-Ducenta was surrounded by 50 police officers. <mask> and his bodyguard escaped through a trap door after they raided the hideout. Police said the sewer layout had been "studied very well" and that the floor and door were secured through a sophisticated locking system. <mask> emerged from a manhole and robbed a woman of her car. <mask> was not found after police officers and divers chased him through the sewer system. After weapons were found in the house, Martinelli was arrested and questioned by police.The prosecutors leading the hunt for <mask> received a threatening letter that included live rounds. On January 14, 2009, <mask> was arrested in Mignano Monte Lungo, where he was seeking treatment for a wrist injury he suffered during his escape. He was tipped off to his location. <mask> was placed under arrest after leading authorities through a rooftop chase. He was confined in the strictest and most restrictive Italian prison regime, which included solitary confinement and a maximum-security jail. He didn't have access to television, radio or newspapers in his cell. Following <mask>'s arrest, the Casalesi clan was said to have been taken over by another person.Pasquale was in prison as of July 2009. The Court in Santa Maria Capua Vetere sentenced <mask>, Davide Granato, Alessandro Cirillo, Giovanni Letizia, and Antonio Alluce to life imprisonment. The Court recognized racial hatred and terrorist purposes. There is a list of fugitives from justice who disappeared.

masks:
Giuseppe Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Giuseppe Setolales
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola
Setola


texts: A former Major League Baseball (MLB) right-handed relief pitcher who played for the Cincinnati Reds, Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs, San Diego Padres, and Baltimore Orioles is <mask>. Friendswood High School is in Friendswood, Texas. He was named the district's Most Valuable Player after posting a 0.68 ERA in his senior year. In college, he played for Oklahoma State University. He was a member of the Chatham A's of the Cape Cod Baseball League. He earned Big 12 first-team honors with Oklahoma State. After the season ended, he entered the draft and was selected by the Cincinnati Reds in the 9th round.The Cincinnati Reds assigned a player to their Pioneer League team. The best pitcher in the league that year was <mask>, who went 8-2 with a 1.78 earned run average. The Lookouts of the Southern League were promoted to Double-A by Cincinnati in 1998. In his first start for the Lookouts, he faced Atlanta Braves veteran John Smoltz, who was on a rehabilitation assignment. In a 6-5 loss, <mask> gave up two runs in sixinnings. Mark Berry, Lookouts manager, said that he was impressed with <mask>'s performance and that he expected him to be more erratic because of the situation. It's something he can build on.The Cincinnati Reds promoted him to the Triple-A Indianapolis Indians at the end of the season after he started just eighteen games for the Lookouts. In September, Cincinnati was going to call him up, but he injured his finger during a game for Indianapolis that ended his season. The combination of an impressive performance and injuries to key members of the pitching staff, including Denny Neagle and Stan Belinda, led to <mask> making the major league club despite having made just five appearances at the Triple-A level and never being on the 40-man roster. On April 5, 1999, he made his major league debut. In his first season with the Reds, he went 12-7 with 107 strikeouts, a 2.41 earned run average and 19 saves; he made the All-Star team, and earned Freshman of the Year honors. Chris Sabo was the first Reds player to be honored. During the 1999-2000 off-season, Seattle was looking to trade Ken Griffey, Jr., but in the end he stayed with Cincinnati.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He pitched more in the second half of 1999 than he did in the first half, due to joining the starting rotation after the All-Star break. After a lackluster spring training, the Cincinnati Reds decided to return <mask> to the pen and he made just two appearances before going on the disabled list with a torn rotator cuff. After consultation with James Andrews, he underwent Tommy John surgery. The general manager of Cincinnati called it devastating. In the 2002 season, he went 3-4 with a 2.92 earned run average. In 2003 <mask> saved 21 games in 43 appearances as the closer.On July 31, 2003 Cincinnati traded <mask> to Boston for Phil Dumatrait, Tyler Pelland and cash. The move was part of a fire sale instigated by Cincinnati management. The New York Yankees had also been interested in him, and the acquisition of him by Boston was seen as a coup by the general manager. USA Today sports writer Hal Bodley put the <mask> trade in the context of the Red Sox-Yankees rivalry. They were stung when the Yankees outbid them for the Cuban pitcher. An already strong Boston team was expected to get a boost from the mid-season arrival of <mask>. During his time with Boston, he had a 6.20 earned run average and just 20 strikeouts in 24 appearances.He had an MRI in September that turned out to be negative. He shared duties with Mike Timlin as Boston entered the playoffs. The American League Championship series was won by New York. Little left a tiring Pedro Martnez in the 8th of Game 7 with Boston up 5-2. New York scored three runs and then won in the 11th. Critics maintain that Little should have pulled Martinez in favor of Timlin, but that their mixed record during the regular season led Little to stay with the veteran. After returning to Boston in 2004 as a middle relief pitcher, he got off to a good start, but was placed on the disabled list again in May due to elbow inflammation.After returning from the disabled list in June, he went back on the shelf at the beginning of July with a nerve issue in his right forearm. The controversy surrounding the return to the disabled list was caused by the fact that he took himself out of the game against the Yankees. There is a dispute over what happened next. According to contemporary media accounts, a veteran starting pitcher confronted a young man and questioned his manhood. He acknowledged that he and <mask> had words, but that he never doubted that he was injured. "Unfortunately, it happened, we never patched things up," he said. He's got his opinion, but it wasn't right.As word spread that he might have a second Tommy John surgery, Boston placed him on the 60-day disabled list, which would end the 2004 season and likely preclude any activity in 2005 as well. In spite of predictions, he returned in September and finished the season with a 1.26 ERA in 28 appearances. He underwent surgery as Boston won the World Series and was left off the post-season roster. At the end of the season, he filed for free agency and left the organization. At the start of 2005, the Chicago Cubs signed <mask> to a minor league contract and added him to their 40-man roster, but he almost immediately went on the 60-day disabled list due to a second Tommy John surgery. In August, he struggled with his velocity. Sportswriters wondered if it was wise to come back in less than a year.It's hard to find your rhythm at the big-league level, that's what he said. By the end of the season, he had a 5.65 earned run average, down from 8.68 in the beginning of September. Chicago exercised its option to bring him back for another season. He lost the closer's job to Ryan Dempster, but still made the team. If it meant taking over the closer's job for the new team, he would be willing to be traded. In early June, after making 23 appearances with an ERA over 4, <mask> went back to the disabled list. After pitching in eight more games in June, the Chicago Cubs traded him to the San Diego Padres for two minor League pitchers.Going from second-to-last to first place is always exciting, and that's what the San Diego Padres have done. In an interview with the Galveston County Daily News, he stated that he had considered retiring and that he was disappointed in the way Chicago manager Dusty Baker used him. "Now with San Diego, I'm having a lot of fun, and I'm back to being myself, laughing and joking," he said. A bone chip in his elbow forced him to stop playing for San Diego just days after the interview was published. He sat out the rest of the season. San Diego released him on October 12. The Baltimore Orioles signed <mask> to a one-year contract.After six appearances and an earned run average of 1.60, <mask> went on the disabled list. Concerns about his health and a desire by Baltimore's management to promote younger players led to him being designated for assignment on July 4. In sixteen games, he was 1-0 with a 4.40 earned run average. He was released after clearing waivers. The Yankees signed him to a minor league contract on July 22. He was released by the Yankees on August 5 after going 0-1 with a 9.82 earned run average in 4 games. In February of 2008, <mask> signed a one-year minor league contract with the San Francisco Giants.If he had made the Giants roster, he would have made $700,000. On March 5, 2008, he was released by the Giants after posting a 13.50 earned run average in spring training. The Atlanta Braves signed him to a minor league contract in April. He was released in June. On June 15, 2008, he was signed to a minor league contract. "This year has been kind of a crazy year for me, but it feels good to go out and compete." He was released in June after just three appearances.On January 24, 2009, <mask> signed a minor league deal with the Detroit Tigers, who were looking for a middle relief pitcher after a disappointing 2008 season. Mud was sent to the Triple-A Toledo Hens after he lost out to Ryan. "You're talking about a pretty big-time Major League pitcher at one time, and I think <mask> has an excellent chance," said Jim Leyland. He had trouble making a consistent outing when he was in Toledo. On April 26, 2009, Toledo released <mask> to make room for Eddie Bonine, ending his comeback attempt within the Detroit Tigers organization. On August 2, 2010, <mask> agreed to pitch. <mask> is a private pitching instructor.There are links to External links to 1976 births.

masks:
Scott Ryan Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Scott
Williamson
Scott
Scott


texts: <mask>, III is an American Episcopal priest and is chairman and CEO of Jacksonville, Florida-based nonprofit FreshMinistries and its international arm, Be The Change International. There are a number of initiatives and partnerships that <mask> is responsible for. Programs vital to the restoration of core-city Jacksonville began in the United States. He has spearheaded partnerships in Africa designed to combat HIV/AIDS and to address the United Nations Millennium Development Goals. <mask>, III was born in El Paso, Texas to Colonel <mask><mask>, Jr. and <mask>. He graduated from the University of Georgia with a journalism degree. He received a master's of divinity from Yale University and a doctorate of theology from New York Theological Seminary after accepting his calling into the ministry.A new kind of ministry was established by Dr. <mask> after he left the Church of Our Saviour in Jacksonville, Florida. <mask> elevated the organization to a full-time ministry in 1994 after creating the concept for FreshMinistries in 1988 and incorporating it into a working 501(c)(3) in 1989. He wanted to bring his ministry out of the church and into the community to serve all faiths. The people who have resources to share with the less fortunate are part of his outreach. <mask>'s mission for FreshMinistries and its partners is to use all available resources to empower individuals in need with opportunities to improve their lives and those of their families. He is currently serving as a non-stipendiary Canon for Outreach and Ecumenism in the Diocese of Florida. He was the Chairman of the Interfaith Sub-Committee of the 2005 Super Bowl Host Committee in Jacksonville.<mask> is a member of the Governor's Faith-based Advisory Board for the state of Florida. He serves on the Mayor's Faith-based and Community Advisory Board. <mask> is the first head of a not-for-profit organization to serve on the Board of the Jacksonville Regional Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of the board of directors for the Jacksonville Urban League. He is a member of the Compass Rose Society, an organization that serves the Archbishop of Canterbury. <mask> was appointed to the Order of St. John of Jerusalem by Queen Elizabeth II. <mask> is a key member of the inaugural President's Council On Financial Literacy and was appointed by George W. Bush.He lives in Jacksonville, Florida with his wife and two children. The FreshMinistries vision is extended by several partnerships created by <mask>. Siyafundisa FreshMinistries' track record of positively affecting poverty-related problems and administering grants led to a 5-year, $10 million USAID grant in 2004. <mask> helped initiate a partnership between FreshMinistries and the Church of the Province of Southern Africa to administer peer-based HIV/AIDS prevention programs. The target for the year was 32,340 youth. The 6-Point Community Initiative, aholistic approach to community improvement, has been successful in Jacksonville, FL, thanks to the Global Action Partnership. <mask> began talks with Olara Otunnu, president of the LBL Foundation for Children, and Hellen Wangusa, Anglican Observer at the United Nations, about creating a Global Action Partnership.GAP was established in New York City. The creation of GAP was given a boost by the approval and support of the Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams, at a dinner during the Episcopal Church's General Convention in 2009. FreshMinistries/Be The Change International was asked by the US Department of Health and Human Services to coordinate a major aid and relief operation in Haiti. <mask> saw that Haiti wasn't in need of just immediate aid, but also long-term,holistic improvement to positively effect every aspect of Haitian society. Soon, the concept for "Tomorrow's Haiti" was on paper and partners began to sign up. There will be initiatives in Haiti that address education, economic development, health, safety, safe shelter and clean water. The program will be the first of its kind, addressing all of the UN's Millennium Development Goals at once, modeled on FreshMinistries' successful HIV/AIDS education program in South Africa.The program uses the churches and schools within the network to distribute relief aid to the Haitian people and introduce the community to the "Tomorrow's Haiti" empowerment plan. The emergency relief effort has shipped many supplies to the Haitian people, including three ambulances, emergency aid, food, water, water purification systems, clothing, school supplies, large generators, and 147 large tents. More than 100 large tents will be shipped to serve as schools and shelter, as well as medical equipment such as surgical beds. <mask> was named a "Change Agent" by the Florida Times-Union in 2006 for helping people start businesses and get out of debt. The concept of aholistic model for community revitalizing was created by 6-Point Community Initiative Lee. Education, affordable housing, economic development, family strengthening, safety and health are some of the areas in Jacksonville's Eastside. The initiative focuses on partnerships with local, state and national organizations.Sometimes FreshMinistries becomes the lead agency for a project. Sometimes it is a partner with other agencies working towards the same goals. Notable partners include former Florida Governor Jeb Bush. A unique aspect of the initiative is that it works toward developing other programs, initiatives and improvements that will be self-sufficient and community-owned, constantly customizing and updating the needs based on what the community says it needs. In August 2008, <mask> and FreshMinistries Communities Empowering Youth (CEY) director, Michelle Hughes, were awarded for their work in the community by the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office. According to the JSO, this recognition was for their neighborhood anti-crime walks, their efforts in assisting the Police Athletic League (PAL), and the rest of FreshMinistries' initiatives that focus on community improvement and safety. <mask> spearheaded a partnership between FreshMinistries and Florida State College at Jacksonville to create a tuition-free, accelerated welding training program for adults who are unemployed and underemployed.The first cycle of the program has trained 25 adults and all of them will be employed by Atlantic Marine. During Bush's visit to Jacksonville, FL, in 2000, <mask> delivered a sermon. He charged President Bush and world leaders with establishing justice through compassion. FreshMinistries is an official website for non-profit organizations based in Jacksonville, Florida.

masks:
Robert Vernon Lee
Lee
Robert Vernon Lee
Robert V
. Lee
Cynthia Warren Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee


texts: The Victoria Cross is the highest and most prestigious award for bravery in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. Although his name is not included in the official count, he is sometimes claimed as an Australian VC recipient. For a long time, he was thought to have been born in 1824 or 1830, and some sources say he was born in London. Allen Leek provided evidence in his book that he was born in County Carlow in Ireland. He most likely attended the Dundalk Institute, an Irish Protestant school, when he was a child. He hated his job as a clerk for the Poor Law Union. He left Ireland to join the army of the East India Company after an argument with his father.He assumed the name <mask> because of his father's characterisation of his temper. He joined the 3rd Bombay European Regiment after arriving in Bombay. During the Indian Mutiny, which took place in April 1858, he was assigned the role of an assistant schoolmaster, but he was sent to Jhansi to regain it from the rebels who had taken it the previous year. He found himself in the middle of the fighting. <mask> distinguished himself to his superiors on a number of occasions over the course of a month. He saved two wounded men who had fallen in the open during the fighting in Jhansi in early April. He single-handedly defended a wounded subaltern who had fallen in the open and was surrounded by enemy soldiers.The Victoria Cross is the British military's highest decoration for bravery. After the action for which he received the Victoria Cross, he was hospitalized in Jhansi. He was discharged from the military prior to receiving his award because he was too injured to remain in the military. He migrated to Australia after being granted a pension. He began looking for work after landing in Victoria. He tried to join the police after being employed as a school teacher. He assumed a different name when he joined the Hawthorne and Kew Volunteer Rifles.In June 1861, in front of 2,000 people, <mask> reluctantly received his medal after a drill instructor discovered who he was. <mask> changed his name to Humphrey James after he turned down a job offer to join the police. He moved to Sydney by 1865. He began working at the school after completing a teachers training course. Even though he was a good teacher, he had a drinking problem and was dismissed from the state school system because of it. Although he continued to draw his pension, <mask> became a "hermit" and moved to Windsor. In the last part of his life, Whirlpool told his true identity to a man named Smith, who gave him free groceries and allowed him to live on his property.Smith arranged for Whirlpool to be buried in a Presbyterian churchyard after he died. Smith was the only person to attend the funeral of Whirlpool. It was the first public presentation of a Victoria Cross in Australia. Lady Barkly, the wife of Sir Henry Barkly, the governor of Victoria, presented the medal to him. His Victoria Cross is displayed at the Australian War Memorial. The story of the medal's acquisition is indicative of the debate about Whirlpool's national identity and the reluctance of Australians to consider the role of the British in the nation's early military history. It's not known where the medal went after Whirlpool's death.By the 1950s, it was in the possession of a medal dealer in London, and there is speculation that it might have been kept by Smith, or that Smith sent it to Whirlpool's brother in the United States. Denys Croll is an Irish school teacher in Australia. Croll offered to give the medal to the AWM in the early 1960s, but was turned down due to the fact that "Whirlpool wasn't Australian". Croll died before the Mitchell Library could display it. Peter Burness, one of the AWM's curators, tried to get the medal for a new section of the memorial dedicated to Victoria Cross recipients. The way the award was presented in the memorial continued to be affected by the debate about Whirlpool's nationality. Although he was not included in the second edition of They Dared Mightily, Whirlpool's integration into the story of Australia's pre-World War I military history seemingly came into acceptance when he was included in the first edition.The Irish Winners of the Victoria Cross, Monuments to Courage, and The Register of the Victoria Cross are all references.

masks:
Frederick Whirlpool
Whirlpool
Whirlpool
Whirlpool
Whirlpool


texts: Prince Pckler-Muskau was a German nobleman who was renowned as an accomplished artist in landscape gardening as well as the author of a number of books. The Countess of Callenberg gave birth to Life Pckler-Muskau at the age of 15. He was born at Muskau Castle in Upper Lusatia. He traveled through France and Italy by foot after serving in the Saxon "Garde du Corps" cavalry regiment. The Standesherrschaft of Muskau was given to him after his father's death. He left Muskau to join the war of liberation against Napoleon I of France. He was an officer under the Duke of Saxe-Weimar.He was made a military and civil governor. He toured Great Britain for a year after he retired from the army. He attended plays at His Majesty's Theatre, studied parkland landscaping, and visited the Ladies of Llangollen. He was raised to the rank of "Frst" by King Frederick William III of Prussia after he resigned certain privileges. After nine years of marriage, the marriage was legally dissolved in 1824, though they did not separate and remained on good terms. After returning to England in 1828, he became something of a celebrity in London society and spent nearly two years looking for a second wife. His tours took him to Ireland, notably to the seat of Daniel O'Connell in Kerry.His account of his time in England was not completely honest. Tour of a German Prince was an enormous success in Germany, and caused a great stir when it appeared in English. He traveled to Algeria, Tunisia, Egypt, and Sudan and explored ancient Nubia. He visited the site of Naqa in modern-day Sudan in 1836. He carved his name in the stone of the temples when he visited the nearby site of Musawwarat es-Sufra. He purchased an Oromo girl in her early teens at the slave market in Cairo. He took her to Asia Minor, Greece, and Vienna, where he introduced her to European high society, but she died of Tuberculosis in Muskau.He wrote that he loved her "most of all the world." He spent a lot of time improving the Muskau Park when he lived at Berlin and Muskau. He lived at various places in Germany and Italy after he sold the estate in 1845, but his main residence was a park near Cottbus. He supported the reforms of Freiherr vom Stein. He was a bit suspect in the society of the Biedermeier period due to his pantheism and colourful lifestyle. He was made a hereditary member of the house of lords in 1863 and attended the general staff in the war. Even though the Prince slept throughout the day, he was decorated for his actions at the Battle of Kniggratz.He died at Branitz in 1871. His body should be embedded in caustic soda, caustic potash, and caustic lime since human cremation was illegal at that time. On February 9, 1871, his remains were buried in the Tumulus, an earth pyramid surrounded by a lake at Branitzer Castle. The heir to the Princely title, his nephew, passed the castle and estate to his niece. The literary estate of the Prince was taken over by a writer who wrote his biography. He is considered a landscape artist. He is a writer of books of travel and holds a high position as a result.In his first work, Briefe das Verstorbenen, he expresses many independent judgements about England and other countries he visited in the late 1820s. Semilasso in Afrika (5 vols., 1836) and Die Rckkehr (3 vols., 1846) are some of his later books of travel. The only book he published under his own name was Andeutungen ber Landschaftsgrtnerei. The exhibition titled "Die Gartenlandschaften des Frsten Pckler" was dedicated to the eccentric Prince. Two of his gardens are listed on the UNESCO List of World Heritage Sites, one at Bad Muskau and the other Babelsberg, both of which are considered high points of European 19th-century landscape design. He did not publish his drawings and caricatures. Bern 21971 Liebesbriefe das alten Kavaliers was written by Ludmilla Assing.There is a Briefwechsel des Frsten Pckler. Bettina <mask>/<mask> Pckler-Muskau was written by Werner Deetjen. The name Frst-Pckler-Eis is still used in German cuisine. Louis Ferdinand Jungius named it after him. In Roberto Bolao's novel 2666 the dessert named after Frst Pckler is mentioned as an example of one's reputation being defined by lesser significance. The Landschaftspark von Humphry Repton und Frst Pckler is located in Berlin.

masks:
von Arnim
Hermann von


texts: The Albanian politician, nationalist and mayor of Tirana from 1939 to 1940 was named <mask>. The Ottoman Empire had a neighborhood called "Sulejman Pasha" in Tirana, Albania. He did his studies in Istanbul with the gold medal after taking his first studies inMonastir. He was a polyglot. Turkish, Arabic, German, French, Italian, Latin, Greek, and Serbo-Croatian were some of the languages that <mask> knew. He put aside one floor in his house for a mini museum and was fond of collecting souvenirs. The Albanian flag was raised in Tirana and Vlora in 1912 as part of the Albanian Declaration of Independence.He was an adjutant in 1914. He lived in Vienna until 1920. There, with the support and intervention of the Austrian Major General Ignaz Trollmann, who covered the Balkan region, <mask> followed additional studies in the field of military diplomacy of war, together with his future enemy Ahmet Zogu and others. He was selected as a member of the Albanian delegation that met with the Archduke of Austria to wish him well. Political activity took place in 1920. Congress chose Tirana as the new capital of Albania and prevented the government that emerged from that Congress from entering Durrs, which was initially dedicated as the destination for the temporary exercise of its functions. The government moved to Tirana after the intervention of his uncle Mytesim Kllii, as well as other delegates from Tirana.The first Ministry of Agriculture was created in Tirana as many patriots opened their homes to the new government. Tirana should be the capital of Albania, being a better option than Durrs. Tirana became Albania's capital in 1925. He was appointed the Commander of the Volunteer Force in September of 1920. He was a member of the Congress for National Unity in Vlora from April 25 to May 3, 1921. He was in charge of the Dibr region during the governments of Fan Noli and Sulejman Delvina. After the failure of the June Revolution, he left Albania, first moving to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, and then to Vienna, where he was a political immigrant until 1931.The "National Union", a union of Zog opponents in exile, was formed in Vienna in the 19th century. Austrian authorities arrested him along with Hasan Prishtina, Rexhep Mitrovica, Menduh Angoni, Luigj Shkurti, and Sejfi Vllamasi as direct organizers of the failed attempt on Zogu. The attackers were two men. Eqrem Libohova, who was with Zogu, got wounded, and Zogu's guard got killed. A group of people would move to Paris after the release. He would get monetary support from Italy. The Committee for the National Defence of Kosovo was banned by Zogu, but his name would come up again in a meeting of the anti-Zogist diaspora.The Revolt of 1935 in Fier was against King Zog's regime and poverty. The meeting resulted in the formation of the "National Liberal League", but <mask> and Kruja did not sign because of disagreements on the League's programme. After Zog's exile and the Italian invasion in April 1939, the World War II exiles would return to Albania. The Mayor of Tirana was elected in 1939. Several well-known architectural objects in Tirana were given life while he was in office. The National Archeological Museum building, the Academy of Arts building, and the Council of Ministers building are all located in Hotel Dajti. Special Emissary for the Liberation of Albanian Territories of Kosovo and Debar was nominated in 1941.He became the acting prefect of Tirana in 1942. His positioning would be different during this time. ! Please note! The newspaper article did not mention that <mask> helped the Hebrew population by using his post and that he would contribute in helping Hebrew families by providing Albanian documentation. He would help communists escape persecution. His name is in several executive orders for the deportation or imprisonment of other anti-fascist elements and their families.The Tomori newspaper of Tirana, one of the main press-organs controlled by the Fascists, reported on August 5, 1942 that an assassination attempt was carried out by an Albanian student named Pekmezi. The bomb was thrown at the security escort. Two Italian officers were killed and Pekmezi was killed by an Italian patrol. Enver Hoxha and the communist regime that followed until 1990 addressed <mask> as a traitor, agent, criminal, or the "bloody prefect". His figure has been changed. He married Hajrie Kusi in Vienna in 1929. Reshit was the only child that came out of the marriage.The rest of the family moved back to Albania in 1939. The Communist Partisans took over Albania and left behind his wife and son. They were in concentration camps for 45 years. While in the concentration camp in Savr, he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 There was a death in Vicolo dell Grotte, Rocca di Papa, near Rome, on August 28, 1956. The comedies based on the script of December 1948 by Besim Levonja were made during the Communist Era. His personage would be brought to the public by Mihal Popi and others.The play would go on for 25 years because of Mihal Popi's performance. Vera Grabocka's TV screen adaptation of "The Prefect" in 1976 is the best known version. The personage would be taken over by Robert Ndrenika. The comedy was a masterpiece in the artistic point of view, but it depicted <mask> in a different way than he really was. The character of <mask> would be described with deep nuances of ottomanism, orientalism, andIgnorance, as well as a deeply corrupted person. Since the first play in 1949, one of the first of the Albanian People's Theater, his and his family members' real names would be used. The comedy is described as a combination of good and evil.People from Scutari vilayet, 19th-century Albanian politicians, and 20th-century Albanian politicians collaborated with Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany.

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